False
true
Muscle proteins are used to stimulate the growth of an exerted muscle. Even when the muscle isn't exerted it needs protein to repair and recover from the exertion previous but without exertion the muscle can no longer grow and will deplete This also applies when exerting a muscle with no protein intake (or very little). The muscle can no longer grow because the muscle has used all the stored muscle proteins for previous growth, as above once the original proteins are gone they must be replaced for extra or maintained mass.
smooth muscle
There is some evidence that individuals on daily lower calorie intakes have longer life expectancies than individuals who have higher than required intakes of food. However, starvation usually leads to an early death due to damage caused to the body. If the body has insufficient calories for growth and energy requirement it will literally start to consume itself, using protein from muscle tissue and organs to fuel itself in the absence of carbohydrates and fat. The images of famine victims and concentration camp inhabitants confirm this awful fact.To live longer.......eat sensibly in moderation and exercise regularly.
cardiac muscle
Yes, due to the various problems linked to scolisos. Individuals with scolisos may have a slight (or not so slight) leg length differential. The longer leg hits the ground first - but it has not stretchabilty to it. It is harder to stretch, and muscles are tight, compacted and it can, as years go on, cause great discomfort, and with weaker muscle function in the longer leg.
no its simply just a strain on your muscle, in which you need to let it heal.
relaxes
Well the limb will be Extended and the muscle will be elongated or in "extention", as opposed to a flexed or shortented muscle.
Muscle atrophy means that the muscle has become weak and no longer is capable of preforming the task it is required for optimally.
Which muscle? The biceps, at the front of the arm, get shorter, and the triceps, at the back, get longer.
longer terms
It becomes shorter.